davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04
A DISGRACEFUL ATTEMPT.

The Republican press has frantically
caught at the opportunity afforded by the
Cleveland and Grand Army incident.
The local Grand Army Committee at st.
Louis, has invited Mr.. Cleveland to be
present at the Grand Encampment to be
held next fall in that city. The Repuh-
iican press and party wire-pullers have
promptly worked themselves into a state
of seething indignation at the idea of the
Grand Army welcoming Cleveland. In
other words it is perfectly awful that a
Grand Army Encampment should
receive a Democratic President. The
specious argument advanced is that
'the Grand Army does not propose to
lend itself to any political scheme" II
welcome accorded Mr.. Cleveland by the
Grand Army is political scheme on the
Democratic side of the fence, then refus-
ing welcome is necessarily Repub-
lican political scheme And why, it may
very naturally be asked, should not the
Grand Army welcome a Democratic
President? Is the Grand Army to be
looked upon as a partisan Republican
organization? If so, now is as good a
time for the Nation to know it as any.
But we do not believe the Grand
Army is partisan Republican organiza-
ton. We do not think the Nation re-
CARDS the organization in such light, and
we are confident that the organi-
zation itself will promptly repu-
diate this undeserved stigma the
Republican party managers are en-
deavoring to fasten upon it. The
Grand Army is National institution.
Its roster is the Nations roll
of honor. Its veterans are both
Republicans and Democrats, and the
organization - source of pride
to both political parties alike. There can
be nothing farther from the motives OF
the Grand Army than political partisan
ship, and We sincerely and confidently
trust that the present disgraceful Repub-
lican attempt to vitiate the purposes
of the grand and glorious organization
will be so sternly and so thoroughly
frustrated by the Nations veterans as to
preclude all future efforts of like inter-
ested nature.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04
DEMOCRATIC REFORM.

The recent changes in the Internal
Revenue districts, says Commissioner
Miller, "was intended solely to save
money to the people," He estimates the
amount which will be saved annually by
the reduction OF the number of districts
at $l60,000 Take the case OF Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont, " SAID the
Commissioner, leach of whom has
hitherto had a separate collector. One
collector will do just as well. The col
lections are made through the deputies,
and one man can direct them in those
States Just as well as three, and then we
save the salaries and the office expenses
OF the other two. Why, in Vermont last
year the collections only amounted to
$4,000. It is extravagant to maintain a
separate collectors Office Just to collect
that amount. Then in Massachusetts
Collector Fitzgerald is perfectly compe-
tent to direct the collections all over the
State. There is no occasion for MAIN
tanning two districts" These States are
given as examples by the Commissioner,
and while he is unquestionably correct
in his estimate of the amount saved
yearly to the Government, the true
policy would have been to have abolished
all Of the Collectors offices, MAX
ing the Department at Washington
the direct reporting point of the
Deputies throughout the States. Prob
ably ten times the amounts would thu.
be saved, while the collectors would bC
fully as close and the general business al
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

we'll attended 10. The collectors have
to report the work of these Deputies to
headquarters, and there is no reason why
it could not be as we'll done directly as
by the present roundabout method. 1t
is quite probable that the present reduc-
ton will lead to the adoption Of central
system. As it is, through this one little
reform effected by our Democratic Ad-
ministration, sixty-four offices are abol-
ished and sixty-four Democratic office
holders turned out. Under the Re-
publican rule, offices were created
and multiplied for the benefit of
the falnhipl meyer abolished. The
people WIN cake note of the difference.
Such a reform under Republican
President is something inconceivable
even by the average Republican, iudg-
ing from the comments of the Republi-
can papers, which almost unanimously
regard it as fearful blow to the Demo
cratic party by the reduction of such an
amount of Federal patronage. This
exalted idea of the public service is COM
mon to the party that regards a public
Office as a legitimate reward for partisan
services-never as ga public trust" 1t is
not "cold day" for the Democrats. 1t
is the Republicans who are chilled by
these Democratic reforms. The Repub-
licans know that while the President is
abolishing needless offices and reducing
the surplus Office holders, he is provid-
ing surplus of campaign thunder
for 1888.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04
MR.. DESMOND, q. s. A.

At first glance it would appear that a
United States military post east of the
line OF Territories, is most un-
promising inspirational field of fiction,
and yet Mr.. John Coulter has selected
such field as the scene Of his new book,
"Mr. Desmond, U. S. A" and that with
no small measure of success. Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, is Mr.. Coulter's
chosen field, and across the parade
ground, in the regimental quarters, and
through the military prison, the writer
has woven a strong and attractive web OF
fiction, with an interesting back ground
of fact.
Considering the barrenness of appor-
tunity the plot is well planned and well
constructed. Colonel Desmond, COM
manding a regiment, has two children, a
son and daughter. These children are
on the Threshold OF man and woman
hood. George is the Mr.. Desmond, U.
s. A, OF the title-page. He has lived in
army quarters all of his life, and
has no ambition beyond the shoulder
straps. This character is powerfully
drawn, and has given to the
world an undoubtedly true portrait Of
the average youth calling United States
army officer father. George is idle.
There is nothing for him to do. He is
vicious. He but embraces his opportun-
tiles. He is arrogant. He borrows from
his father. He is self-conceited. Is he
not the son of colonel? His stock Of
knowledge is severely restricted. 1t has
been acquired in the barracks. Mr..
Desmond should have gone to West
Point. He was too idle, however,
10 pass the necessary examination,
and was too vicious to banker
after West Point discipline and re-
straint. So family and political in
fluence was brought to bear, and Mr..
Desmond became Mr.. Desmond U. S. A.
through the fayoritism of Presidential
appointment He now donned the uni
form to which he was born, and strutted
forth United States Army officer. The
career of Mr.. Desmond U. S. A is what
could be expected from the preparation
of his youth. He CANDLES, drinks, and
plays military tyrant. His most dis
tinguished exploit, however, and
the one upon which the ac-
ton of the story turns, is the
cold blooded and permeditated seduction
of Nina, young and motherless girl, an
inmate OF the Desmond family. The
father of this girl is soldier in the
Leavenworth garrison. During the civil
war Mina's father had saved the life of
Col. Desmond, fact which probably
stimulated the seducer's pursuit. Nina
finds that her shame can no longer be
concealed, and fees from the post. Col.
Desmond is shot dead shortly afterward
by soldier whom he had rendered
desperate by official tyranny.
Billy" the father Of Nina, deserts to
search for his erring and betrayed
daughter, and Mr.. Desmond, U. s. A..
makes love to wealthy New York heir
ess who is visiting the post His suit
succeeds, and he and the heiress are be-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

THE Morning Church Echo calls a
salvationist crank. Why did not the
Church Echo further illustrate the sub
ject. Accepting the epithet the Echo ap-
plies to the Salvationist, how much
better off is the Echo itself? The Saliva
zionist is crank on morality. The Echo
is a crank on immortality. The ad-
vantage, the Echo has is derived
solely from its Growing on its own very
dirty dunghill.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04
MCCORMICK & CO.,
BANKERS
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
TINRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUsI
j ness.

j ness.
RESPONDENTS.
New York-Importers' and Traders National
Bank; Kountze Bros
Chicago-CommercRl National Bank.
st. Louis-State Savings Association.
Kanscs City-Kansas City National Bank.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
Denver-City National Bank; Denver National
Bank
Ogden-Commercia National Bank
Butte-First National Bank; Clark & Larabie.
Helena-First Nstional Bank.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
Bellevue, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
San Francisco-First National Bank; Crocker
WoOlworth & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04
Agents Yanfph.

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the "World's Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, ''The Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
tions to Earth" wealth by the Wayside, OF
the Secrets of Success and Happiness, ""The
Heroes of the Plains," by j. W. Buel, also
for Gaskelps Compendium of Forms, u
"The Worlds Historical and Actual,' the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev
Sam Jones' book of sermons illustrated
The only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only $.75
Agents, Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast. Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, terms, ETC., apply by
letter to the
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co.,
10 Sutter St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

A KENTUCKEY paper says that native
Kentuckians imbibe fighting qualities
with infancy's milk" The Kentucky
paper might have added that even the
milk itself did not escape these same
fighting qualities. There is no place on
earth where milk is better or more ar
tistically punched" than in Kentucky.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

A TRAVELLING correspondent of an east
ern paper talks OF "the extraordinary
spell exerted on the mind OF him who
travels through Utah." This cores
pondent while in Utah, must have fire.
quently met the Mormon school teacher,
who has patent on the most extraordi-
nary spell which ever startled a tourist,
or paralyzed stranger.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, FOR without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,J;ov Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
FCStiioI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- tt I+eoIF
lar curative powers. No ~ itoCH
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is 4 Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

The Church Echo wakes eloquent on
the subject of concealed weapons" The
Echo is neglecting its opportunities. If
it wants to talk of concealed things, why
does it not utilize its greatest stock of
concealment material, and dilate on con-
cealed vice?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

A MORMON exchange says that "the
Mormon faith is too well-grounded in
Utah to be ever overthrown." Ah, yes !!
undergrounded we suppose.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04

A KANSAS editor glories in the name
of Roarer. 1t is perhaps superfuous to
state that Mr.. Roarer is an intense parti-
san of Mr.. ingalls,.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-04
LEWIS q. ROGERS,
/ INSURANCE. !

THE LION FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of London, England. Capital and assets.
4694, ,993
WASHINGTON F. & NJ. ms. CO.,
OF Boston, Massachusetts. Capital and assets,
1861, ,650
ORIENT INSURANCE CO.,
OF Hartford, Connecticut. Capital and assets.
81, ,595, ,550.34.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ms, CO.,
OF Milwaukee, Wis. Assets, $24, ,265, ,257
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of
California. Assets, 1886, ,269o2
OFFICE-A: Safe Deposit Vaults, Union Ma
uonal Bank.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
She Shot the Villain

UTICA, N. Y, July 3l-The Misses
Alice aud Sarah Oham plain, about 40
years old, run Q fam between this city
and Whitesboro. For nearly seven
years David H. Jones, aged 35, has
been employed by them, and proved
very steady and faithful until recently,
when he began to drink. The women
consulted their neighbors about the
change In the mans habits and were
advised to discharge him. This they
hesitated about doing, fearing that he
would out OF revenge set Gre to some of
the iarm outbuidings.
About $50 o oClCck iast evening Miss
Alice returned from an errapd and
found her sister absent Shortly stt-r-
wards she heard sct fiji ID in the back
yard. and on going cut found Jones at
tempting to assault Sarah. Alice
struck him over the head with her para
sol, and finally with board. Jones,
who was intoxicated, LETT Sarah aud
chased Alicc into the house, where be
caught her and threw her upon the
sofa, under the pillow Of which revo,.
yer was kept. Alice being almost over
powered reached for the weapon, aud
shot her assailant in the left bre ast near
the heart.
Physicians say the wound is not ne.
osssarily fatal. Miss Ohamplain is q,
her home Ia charge OF deputy sheriff.
She IL greatly Frustrated.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
''BEEHVE," I"
3O6 MARKET ST.

The last call or opportunity to
fiud good assortment OF sa-
teens at cut prices.
Every day makes tha stock
smaller. TO create . little pic.
mic for the help behind the
counter we have msrked down q
lot of extra Fine Sateens, sod
in PhiladelpAia as French, 25c
down to l5c., &c. a yard less
than agents price.
Best makes Of real French
from Csc yard up.
A lot of Crinkle Seersuckera
cut down from 10 to 64;. Worth
|8c. by the case to make.
The balance of our Crazy
Crepes to 60 for l0c q yard.
Fine Batistes from ID and
l2ac. down to lQc.
a few Cream Stripe India
Linen from zoe. down to l24c
Wen.ean the cut price shall make
you take away all our summer
goods.
The entire balance of ou1
stock of Swiss and Lace Flounc
ings must 60 at the cut prices.
We had rather have a little oil
your monty thaa carry over the
! balance of the Parasol stock
See how liberal we are.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
The Overland Monthly

for July has just appeared, and will be
heartily Welcomed by the growing num-
bsr of people that have learned to look
for its monthly visits. Tba gratify In 2
prosperity of the magazine is evident
in every issue. 1t has p, p,oved beyond q
peradventnre that in San Francisco,
aud for the whole Pacific Coast. there
can be published periodical of q GLASS
80 high that II cannot be equalled in
America outside Uf Boston and New
York. All the articles of The present
number have tLe midsummer favor.
.'Chata and Chinits" approaches it's
climax, "Cracker Jim" 10 fine stu v
o. dialect and life In mountainous Ala
bama. Adlress. Tue Overland Month,
ly Company. Ais Montgomery street
San Franci CO.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
Pennock & Foreman,
s. E. Cor. Fifth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Del
CLOSING OUT GALE

Owing to failing health, offer my large
and varied stock Of goods and substan iai
Clothing at rs per cent. discount. 1t joa-
pants, coats and vests for men and boy, i,r
spring, summer, fall and winter. Al ,cs
linen and seersucker coats and v,Iss.
Ladies' and gents cabas, travelling Daxs
and straps. Collars, shirts, under ear,
umbrellas, suspenders, steroscopes aai
vicws, purses, albums, trimmings and 40 Is
In the piece, made 20 order, o. sold IN.
yard. Open Saturday evenings un i Q
O'Clock; other evenings until s O'Clock. Is,
Will cell nlJ store an; dvei.iaR, Ill H..
ket street, %iim.aa.on, Delaware, at A -.
price and on easy terms.
a29eod-3m CYRUS STERN.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

FHURSDAY EYLnlNG, ONE
laie Key. Bras, body ana steel
lDe'ed s5v7. Tho an1er will he
Prarded iire.urnet u tn.s Office.
Iy49-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

|ENT D.L. AN EEUE ICE
and oyster psrlOrs, on account
These parlors will be to rent to o
person. Apply at SOS Delaware
iy29 81
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

Nr-UOxHE2 STORE PkUP-
good ltcat,on. Apply TO ROB
oom q. Evory E7enins building.
!lo-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

kNr-hUuSE NO. I'll WEST
s:ree., eight ro0ne and bath.
nlencea. Apply at n. l.. TAT
Maryland Avenue. iyl5 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

ALE-A GUED IND. Il AMI
buntain: nearly nsw. Apply AZ
BIS, tn and ShipieJ stl. it-C
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
ror Rent,

kT-A 7.RUUM HOUSE, WITH
ID cold water, bath and Ras;' snt
A.lnQuiTe al 3l3 L. 6tn 81. 1880 ST.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

DR., hEEL - '::::; :;:: ::::
cred Physician surgeon Of both Schools Phada lead
Rg specialist tas CerGltes Diplomas provel for all
ri ate di.ea.e. Imgoriant ,a'e' resent 2, Old n.
iulag Hood Poison. Diseases Of the skin. kidneyN6
nher organs, Obstinate Ulcers & Throat affections.
Nervous Debility, youthful imprudence, meinn-
sbOiy, structure, able of socalei purely vegetable
medicine, premature decline. successfully treated and
rapidly cur q after all others fall Relief at once.
Every should read Or. Thcels book, "Truth"h reA
,e medical treatise and OF enormous swindes, sd
fertsei in books pamphlst circulars distributed by
museums where diseases described terrible and hope
sss. These ~ritings condemned by the chief Au-
hores la meica science and full Of bnrefaced lies
snly running those unfortunates who read them. BY
,zhgseratins the condition of the p sufferers they de-
priye tn Of ali hope ana then the victims Of dan
Eerous mclarehoiia, Beware Of the free prescrip
ions. " reyersuis," vendors of patent medicines and
Iuchke individuals who. with their remedy pretend
vi lima ginnble diseases while true science teaches
hat the remedy change with the various OF the
iiscass Hours To 5. To 3. Wednesday and Saturday
evening, % 10. Sundays = to |. Write OF call.
BE 1T KNOWN that @ DR.: Theei, sr;, on. one Of 81
s- only genuine European speclah~t In the city Of
Eori nowned Professors Jahr a. Muller, his cre
1y the American Legation prove. Read "Truth ="
uigs Tor yourself and save yourself from falling into
he hands OF pretenders. and years of unhappinesa
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

LEA ;-RUOMED HOUSE IN
1rsble location. Apply 70 a. Is.
.ell Monroe street. ly.t II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

ILE-LARGE AND SN a LII.
[n,oyn wagons at fair prices.
lection Of BUSINESS wagons. W.
d. and and French ats. a3o-3n
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
DR.. j.. M1IIER'8
VEGETABLE
EXPECT RANT.

This Invaluablo Medicine 10 20.
Enowiedged ~ the rehapsAqns 70 30 The
For Uoukhs. eolds Sors Throat ,Aosrseness,
lnhammstien OF tho Thrs6t And Mouth,
whoosing Uouxh. Canksr. t,esh. So, there
Y no nedIcine now Ia uss thas mas performed
more cures. VI "P'4tt ~ u . slh -
II fs warranted not to oontain any min.
srai spbsta acs; IL 10 al.o FREQ from 1eudsnum
Or squ illf; II may be taken at any time with
perfoot sS.sty, Sold BY all dFnggigys. ssc.
and u bo'tie. Il MORO An n SONS, ,
Prop. Providence, =, hi
Dr. Haynes' ArabfnM Bnlsam is IN.
eqaaisd Tor oiou). Try It, 2sc. rnd o.. at
DruHgt5ts marlsow0m
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

sE-l0, ,0OO UtLtkY PLAN ,.
FUA, king street market, De-
IA and Third s,reets. Is2I-op
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
A LITTLE PROFANITY.

Gas illustrative Of the minutepess
with which this de)usion developed
itself In one OF these letters, purporting
to be from Mr.. Drowninshisld, which
Florence read to Mrs. Coffin, lie alludes
to Florence say ing that sha had been
engaged in sweeping out her room and
making 1t nest In appearance, and on
that commented In this wise, What
d ID nonsense this is about your
sweeping your room; are there no ser
wants In America?' In later letter,
alleged to be from him, he expressed
his regret at using this violent Ian.
guaze, and Graves Miss Stones forgive.
ness for using IL.
"In her imn, diate circle of friends
in Boston this alleged on saqemsut was
talked about, ord all the curious ipqui.
ries of female friends as to details were
met by MISS Stone With the most plau.
sible and resdy explanations. Mrs.
Coffin is o lady in every respect, and
q i'd not, In any case, make any effort to
read tho 'etters or observe their post.
marks. Florence was throughout all
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

liza GOOD BEFR PU Mp;
epure. VIII be soll cheap AZ
kalvtn, 8 W. 3rd st. lY29.3t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
MORNING, NOON : NIGHT

We continue TO study the wants
of the people to be clothed, and
as a result, we make it tough
for competition in endelvoring to
to keep pace with US in supply
ing the clothing trade. We call
attention this week to our i'm
mense line of summer clothing,
such as Pongee Silk, Mohair
and Alpaca Drapete'de Coat
and Vests, and an endless va
,iety of Seersuckers for Men,
Youths and Boys; all sizes, from
the small boy to the giant. 4S or
80 in. Give US call We will
gladly show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01

THEY AXE BAh6AlN5I
Mems Calf Brogans only S1.50.
Mems Canvas Brogans, wide sole, fat
heel, $1.O0.
Mems Low Cut Lace Shoes from S1.5o
to $3.50.
Mems Lasting Congress, with patent
tip, 81 25 to 81 rs.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes 81 to $1.25.
Little Boys Base Ball Lace Shoes 75c.
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and Kid Spring heel
Button Shoes from 60c. to 90c.
Misses Pebble and Kid Spring Heel
Button from 81 .25 to 81 SO.
Misses Pebble and KID Heel Button
81 to $1.65.
Little Boys Button Tip Shoes S5c.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from $1.15 to
$1.25.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Con gress 75c.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Button from VI
to SITS.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lace Csc. to
$1.25.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Lace CSC.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Button u
to $1.75.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button only
$1.25.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON HAS BEEN
nJrp aTnrV Nr
Daily Republican., 1887-08-01
DleNCE

peAred to be extracts from o letter
written by Mr.. Gro windshield, In which
the alleged writer describes the oharao.
ter and valus of the land. say ing that
1t had increased far beyond the writer's
expectations In value, that 1t was then
worth from $250,C0O to $500, 900, and
that he proposed to give 1t 70 her; that
deeds had been prepared In her welded
name, but that these dee,is could not be
signed until after they were married.
"A subsequent letter from Dir. Grown
tnshield was apparently received by
her, in which no explained the defec-
imperative neot tssity of his going at
only person in the world who could
give him q clear title. In this letter ne
explained the absolute necessity OF his
returning dirsct to England from Ja-
pan, acd ask I'd her to consent TO meet
him there to be D,srried instead of his
returning to the q nited States for that
event, as decided upon when they met.
"She gave her consent to this arrange
ment by letter, and she produced sub
sequensly cablegrams protesting to be
from Mr.. Crowniushield, which she
read to Mrs. Coffin, thanking her for
agreeing to their marriage In England,
and telling her that he would give her
The particulars which he desired car
ried out as to their marriage by mail.
I'm due course of time letter appa-
rently came from Mr. Orowninshield,
In which he was very effusive In his
thanks for her compliance with his de,
size to have the marriage In England,
anu as reward for this concession he
authorized her to in vite all the relatives
and friends she wished to be present at
the Wedding to accompany her to Eng
land, and that hs would authorize the
payment of all tho expenses with their
voyage and return to this oountry.